davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19

Driscoll, James H. Lynch, Owen McNulty,
P. Brophy, Peter Cox, John ]. Notation
herty.
m OF Arrangcments-E. D. Su!li-
van, T: O'NeilI, John W. Gilligan, Pat Sui
v John Fogarty, James Burns and
Floor Managers-P. O'Neill, John Moore,
Dan Mulclair, Emmett Ryan. Jas. CAVITY, j.
". dilliRan, Anthony Mathews and John
Bresnahan.
Among the Hastily decorated bars in
honor OF the day that of the Clarendon
was noticeable for the elegance and sim
pllclty OF taste displayed. The words
"Cead Mile Failthe' we're in large letters
on the mirror, while two large streamer.
stretched from either end of the long mir
ror, winding round the bust Of Charles
Stewart Parnell on the counter below, and
hanging in a festoon from the center. His
white owl wore q green rosette and was q
conspicuous object.
Smiling Albert's saloon wal also taste.
fully decorated. Two national banners
hung over the mirror, and outside over the
sidewalk two banners were stretched, with
the motto, Home Rule," on them. Smil-
ing Albert himself was q conspicuous OBJ
ject behind his bar, with q large green ro-
settle in his silk hat, and other evidences of
his affection for the Green Isle imbibed
during q heightened residence in Belfast.
Mr.. Lynch. the wet goods" merchant
at the corner of Main and Quartz, sent to
New York, and wore on his breast yester-
day a valuable gold badge and pin, the
badge having 3 portrait of Charles Stewart
Parnell, the Irish Liberator, and which
was the universal object Of admiration.
Babcock, the Halter, sent up a 3O-foot
balloon last evening in front of his store on
Main and Quartz, in honor of St. Patrick,
while the A. o. H. dance was in progress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
Obituary.

At 3 O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. j..
A.. Pack, wife Of Mr.. j. A. Pack, OF this
city, died at the residence of her sOn'in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harper,
on Montana street, after a two weeks Ill
ness of cancer of the stomach.
The subject OF this notice was born IN
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, in the year ls42,
and moved rom st.. Louis, Mo-, to Butte
in the fall of 1879, where she has since
resided. She was married to Mr.. James
A. Pack in the year 1881. Mrs. Pack was
well known in this city as a o con
scieutious and devoted Christian, and by
her amiable disposition and her love 1or
all that was good and pure and NOPE, sne
surrounded herself with a large circle OF
warm and admiring friends, VINO
sincerely mourn her loss.
All that medical skill, and the care END
attention OF a most devoted daughter and
kind friends could do, were lone to save
her from the fell Destroyer, but her disease
WAS of such a nature that it baftied every
means employed to prolong her lie: Sne
felt the approach of Death, and when 1T
came it found her in the full possession OF
all her mental faculties ready to receive IL.
Her husband was with her only during
her last few surviving hours. When she
was taken i'll Mr.. Pack was at Black flne'
some ten or twelve miles from PhlllpsDurR'
A letter had been expressed to him, INFORM
ing him OF the illness OF his wife, but owing
70 the blockaded condition OF the roaus'
IT was delayed on it's way 20
his address. As soon as ne
received it he hastened to Drummond
where a dispatch awaited him that Mrs.
Pack illness had assumed q dangerous
phase and to hasten home. He TOOK the
train for Garrison, but finding it lmpossl.
BILE to reach Butte from that point he wen1
on to Helena, at which place he arrived
last Sunday evening. He was three ~
reaching the city by the Boulder route. ar
irving home 7 O'Clock Wednesday evening"
giving him but a few hours at the Dedsiae
OF his dying wife. She recognized hlm, De-
ing fully conscious up to the moment o. ner
death. TIL evening paper erred IN stating
she was unconscious. u.
Mrs. Pack leaves a loving, almost
hroken.hearted husband and a most anec-
"onate and devoted daughter IN bereaVe'
nlent. The heartfelt sympathy VI the en-
ure community is extended to them III
their irreparable loss. A dutiful' loving
wlie, d kind and affectionate mother, a
"arm-hearted neighbor and a devoteu,
consistent Christian has left this worio ~
.ake her place in Heaven. Funerai VIII
oaf place from the Presbyterian Cnurcn
az O'Clock p. IN. Friends and acquain1'
"hces OF the family invited to attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
NEW TO-DAY.

In an interview held by our reporter with
r. M. Cobban, the live real 9 tate agent, h.
expressed himself in the following manner:
Butte lie to-day on the edge Of the most
season she has ever seen. Min
ing men are feeling well, new railroads are
coming, new enterprises talked up for
Butte. Butte is no longer the prospective
town, but is the permanent city. No place
in the United States of the same size offers
real estate at prices one-half al low, az are
offered in Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19

Bids will be received by the County Com
missioners for a bridge to be built across
the Silver Bow creek at thefoot ofMontana
street. Plans and specifications will Def
nished on application to the County Clerk
All bids to be in by the Oath of March.
Board of County Commissioners.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
CONTINENTAL SAFETY OIL.
CONTINENTAL SAFETY OIL.
Piano and Safe Mover.

Charles Cram, successor to Chapman q
Co., and previous partner, makes q special
ty of moving pianos, safes and machinery.
Stand, corner East Broadway and Main
streets. Telephone 1872. Office No. IL
East Broadway. CHARLES CRAM.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
21 meal ticket at Southern Hotel S..

A year ago real estate in Omaha. Kansas
City, Wichita and a number of eastern
places now held at figures five times that
asked for Butte real estate. Yet in q year
the prices have trebled and many have for
tunes made from timely Investments.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
Hat, Bosnn1ets, Etc.

Mrs. Elliott, Of the Temple OF Fashion,
line of spring millinery, consisting in part
of hats, bonnets, and all the latest styles
Of trimmines. These goods were selected
from one OF the leading houses in New
York, especially for her Butte trade, and
were bought very cheap. Goods and prices
are bound to please. Call and examine
stock and prices.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
st. Louis Restaurant.

Owing to a business change whereby some
of the members Of the firm withdraw we
will thank those to whom we are indebted
il they will present their bills for settlement
without delay.
We will continue as heretofore giving ex-
cellent meals at the moderate price of 25
cents each; FL meal ticket, $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
GO

To Mclean & Mcdonald (Odd Fellows
Building, West Broadway, for Fine Gro
c~eries, Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Ranch
Butter and EGGS = speciality. The best
brands Of Family Flour in stock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
Business Change.

DuO1u0OO O40ASSOs
Having sold the Northwestern Hotel, l
will be pleased to have those to whom 1
am indebted present their claims for settle
ment. Those owing me will confer q favor
by promptly paying amounts due. For
present I will be found at my old place
Of business. p. b. ToOLE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
A. a. n.

The regular semi.monthly meetings OF tho
A. o. II. Division No. 2, are held in the
Miners Union Hall on the second and
fourth Sundays of each month ut 8 D.
m Visiting members in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
EAAEr RYAN, J.. J. McHATToN,
3-7-tt. Secretary. President.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
High School.

The following literary exercises will be
rendered by the G class Of the High School
this afternoon at 3 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend:
Chorus -"Oh, tits the Melody"
Essay-"HonOr' Maud KnoWlton.
Reading-"May Queen" ".....Mary Turrell.
Recitation-"Ride of Jenny McNeap"
Essay-"Magnets'' ..........-.Richard Trembath.
RecitatiOn-"Little Jim" .........-Eva strasburger.
Essay-"Higher Education ............ Helen Engel,
Piano S0~lO-"Fl0wer s0ng" ..........Mary Napton.
disqualification" Bertha Young.
Recitation-"The Old Sampler" ....... Mabel Beal.
Essay-"Butte and the High School"
Lecture-"Woman's Rights ...... Carrie Kenyon.
Essay-"Man".... .......Sarah jenkins.
Essay-"Girls'' Miss r. Layton,
ChOrus--"There's Music in the Air."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
GLOBE SALOON.

GLOBE SALOON.
WEST BROADWAY, NEAR MAIN STREET.
LUKEY & HOSKIN. Projectors.
One Of the cosiest places in the city.
Everything first class. A full line of choice
liquors, wines and cigars. A hearty vel
come to all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19

Inc best in the market served on h IT,
.,es OF the Southern Hotel, East Broad'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
WOOD WANTED.

Wanted-1.O0O cords Of wood, for which
the highest market price will be paid! To
be delivered at my yard on lower Main
street. Telephone 182. e. F. DuEcKEL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Death of Mrs. Rowen.

Mrs. Jane E. Rowen died at the
residence of her son, Mr.. Henry
Rowen, near this place, at two
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, June 7th,
1887. She was born in Rutherford
county, Tenn, March 10Th, 1903, and
was married to Mr.. John Grundy, a
son of Hon. Felix Grundy, in 1925.
Mr.. Grundy died in a few years, leav-
ing her a widow, and in 1915 she was
married to Maj. Stokely d. Rowen,
and removed to McMinnville. In
1870 she was again left widow, in
which estate she died. In her girl
hood she made profession of faith in
Christ, and united with the Presby-
terian church. When she settled in
McMinnville, there being no church
of her choice here, she united with the
G. p. Church. She re-entered the
Presbyterian church upon its organi.
zation' here, and remained a useful
member as far as her health would
permit until her death. She was
stricken with paralysis last Friday
morning, and remained speechless til
her death.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
The City Schools.

The first year of our City Schools
was closed last Friday with very
interesting and satisfactory eXamina-
tion of the classes. On last Tuesday
night the Board ofEducation re.elect-
ed Prof. w. E. Bell as Superintend-
ent of the City Schools for another
year. This action OF the Board will
meet with the hearty APP
proyal of the entire community, as in
the first year of the schools Prof. Bell
has displayed marked skill and abili-
ty in their organization and manage
ment. He is a fine disciplinarian,
and as a teacher has happy faculty
of imparting knowledge to his pupils
in manner that will enable them to
put it to practical account. BY his
excellent management of the City
Schools in the initial year of the
movement for McMinnville he has
accomplished grand work in popu-
larizing the schools, and putting
them on substantial basis. Prof. Bell
and wife will 60 to Wilson county
next week to make his father a short
visit, after which he will take charge
of a summer school at the Model Nor
NAL, near Woodbury.. He will re-
turn here in time for the opening of
our City Schools the first of Septem-
Der, by which time an efficient corps
of assistants will have been selected
| by the Board,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Death of Mrs. DeBard.

Mrs. Eliza l.. DeBard died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. Geo.
w. Mead, four miles east of McMinn-
vile, Tuesday morning, June 7th,
1887. She was born in Mason county,
KY, May l4th, 1914, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Jas. DeBard Oct. 29th
1929. She professed religion in girl
hood and united with the Methodist
church, bat afterward becamea a MEM
ber of the Presbyterian church. Her
last illness was brief and painful, but
her Affections were borne with pa
tience and fortitude. She retained
her consciousness to the last, and had
no fear of death; her end was peace
full and full of comfort and hope.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
MoMINNVIILE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY. JUNE H. 1887

and all did ample justice to this part
of the entertainment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins soon made all Of their guests
feel perfectly at home, and the out
ing proved delightfully."- pleasant oc-
casion to every one. From the many
expressions of appreciation of Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins generous hospitality
we have heard, we.know they will all
want to go again. The party was
composed of Misses Griswoh, Rice,
Sherwin, Barnes, Broyles and Ritch-
ey, and Messrs. Morford, Ross, Col
vile, Thurman, Ritchey and Reams.
The McMinnville Building, Loan
and Savings Association held its an
nual meeting at the Courthouse last
Monday night, and elected a new set
of officers and directors. BY a vote
of IS to 16 of the members present,
proxies were ruled out. Considerable
dissatisfaction has arisen from this
action, and its constitutionality is
questioned. it is also held by some
that the officers should be elected by
the directors, and not by the stock
holders. We think this is really the
spirit and intention of the bylaws,
although there is apparently some
conflict on this point. 1t has been
suggested that by general consent of
majority of the shareholders anoth-
er meeting be called and a new elec-
tion be held, with the understanding
that proxies will be admitted. This
seems to us to be the most satisfactory
way out of the difficulty. The old
officers and directors will hold over
until the matter is in some way
amicably adjusted.
Commissioners A. H. Faulkner re-
turned from Coookeville Thursday
morning, where he had been engaged
for several days in trying some at
tempted murder cases. In January
1886, Deputy Collector J. M. Hughes
and party, while making a raid on a
wild cat distillery in Putnam county,
were fired upon bya number of par.
ties in ambush. Four of these parties
were tried before Commissioner
Faulkner, their guilt proven beyond
a doubt, and they were bound over tC
court. Another member of the gang
is now in the Jackson county Jail land
the sixth one is still at large, having
escaped from the officer. There was
a well laid plot to kill Deputy Col
lector Hughes and his party, quite
similar to the trap in which Davi;
was caught and murdered some year;
ago. The plot was frustrated by q
slight change of route by Mr.. Hughe:
and party. All the details of the plo
were brought out before Commission
er Faulkner. The bonds of the par
ties convicted were placed at $4,000
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Supreme Court at Jackson.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 7.-[Special. ]
Supreme Court, which has just
closed after a term Of nine weeks,
disposed Oslo cases and cleared up
the West Tennessee docket. The
bar is unanimous in praise of the
Court. No Bench ever decided more
than half as many cases in the same
time. The minutes cover over 1000
pages.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Sunday School Pic Mic.

There will be a Sunday School pic
mic at Faulkner's Chapel on Saturday,
June 18th. Invitations have been
extended to four neighboring Sunday
Schools, viz: New Union, Nunley's,
Salem and Highland, to be present.
All are expected to bring full baskets.
All who are in sympathy with Sun
day Schools are respectfully invited.
J. II. REEDER,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Cheap Rates.

During July and August passen-
ger train will be run between Nash
vile and Tullahoma, daily except
Sunday: Leave Nashville 5:29 p. M,
arrive Tullahoma s p. m. Return
ing: Leave Tullahoma 6 a. M, ar
rive Nashville S:45,
Commencing in June, excursion
and commutation tickets will be sold
to all local resorts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
A Bargain.

Ladies call next week and exam
inc our so cent corset, the best ever
offered at the price.
j. c.. M. Ross & Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Our Brag Shoe.

We will receive next week two
cases of Hamilton-Brown $3.50
Shoes for ladies. They are the best
shoe in the world for the price.
J. G.. M. Ross d Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11

There is a man in Cedar Rapids
that has such a weak and bony horse
that when it lies down he has to give
it baking powder in order to have it
rise.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11

Blue, W.T.. Mercen, l.. D.
Brainard, S. R. McGee, VIC.
Bowger, A.. ]. McKaig, w. L. :.
Crawley, Sam'l. Pettingill, Mrs. A.
Eta, Florence Richardson, Matte
Etter, Josie Rushing, NJ.
Furman, Helen Smith, Z. w.
Faulkner, Mrs. G. T. Stoner, P. ].
Gardner, Lou E. Smart, Jennie
Griffith, VIM. Smart, W. w.
Holland, Mile Toliver, Peter
Hugho, ]. B. Webb, Maria D.
Jett, Martha woodley, Frank d.
Woodley, Alden
Parties calling for any Of these letter;
will please say Advertised"
ED. J. WooD, P. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
Jeans Pants.

Just received a complete assort-
ment of jeans pants at the cheap
cash store of J. G. M. Ross & Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-06-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at McMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week ending June 9,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
office If not called for in 20 davS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-01

He took with him the -blooded Chorse,
~ he was better traveller, leaving the
judges horse. which IL more used to
mountain trail. No sooner had they
packed up and got started than the
horse the judge rode, in an endeavor
to cross small creek, slipped his sad.
die in getting out Of the creek, and
when he landed on the bank the hind
cinch caught the horse too far back
and set him to bucking. The Judge
having his rifle with its magazine full
Of cartridges hanging to the horn OF
the saddle, tried 10 free himself by
jumping from the horse, but the muni.
tions Of war were in his way and
he could not well manage the jump;
and being a heavy man, weighing
2l3 pounds, II was rather difficult.
When he did manage to get loose from
the saddle he struck OH his right foot,
twisting the knee out Of joint. He
went back to the starting point as
soon as be could straighten his leg
which panied him considerable. He
then took more gentle horse and
started, and arrived at Dewey's Flat
at o'clock a. M, Thursday, where
he has been ever since. occupying the
room Of the superintendent of the b,
II. l.. Co. He Is able to take his milk
punch and three meals day, and is
enj Dying much needed rest. He
return to Butte on Friday evening,
and will be on the bench to open court
on Monday, Oct. 8.
The muscles OF the leg are somewhat
swollen from the wrench, but he ID moi
suffering any pain. Mr.. Miles came
right in 10 his ranch in the DeeI
Lodge Valley and tslephoned to Harry
D'Acheul, who at once consulted DR.
Hough. by whom linlments and the
proper epplcstion OF the same wer,
forwarded to Divide by express
Everything was done that could be un'
der the circumstances.-Butte Miner
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-01
improvement Of Curren, Eur,,.n.

1t follows that improvement in the
quality Of current English is 10 be brought
about, il at all, not by vain efforts to pre-
vent the production or the disseminating
Of newspapers and novels, but by raising
the average Of those that are produced.
Men and women Of culture and Of high
aims must be brought into the business.
Students in our colleges who are looking
to book making or to journalism as q
profession. must be urged to keep con-
stantly in mind that whatever they write
should, always and under all conditions,
be their best; and that by best is meant,
not merely English that will bear gram
matical and rhetorical tests, but English
that means something, and means it 20
strongly that reader who has once be-
gun the article or the chapter feels
obliged TO finish it.-Professor Adams
Sherman Hill in Scribner's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-01
JUDGE GALBRAITH.
A Man who Was with Him at the TIM
Tells How He Received His Injury.

A Man who Was with Him at the Time
Tells How He Received His Injury.
Frank Miles was In town from the
Big Hole yesterday, and from him the
following particulars Of the accident to
Judge Galbraith were learned:
On Friday last, the Judge and Miles
and two guides with two saddle and
three pack horses, making seven In
the outfit, started for the elk country
on Wise river, at the head of Bryant
and Alder creeks, and arrived there
on Sunday afternoon. Monday and
Tuesday were spent in hunting. They
endeayored TO locate where the elk
were ranging, but had no success In
the face Of the fact that some hunters
had oeen there just before and had
driven the game out. On "Wednesday
morning they concluded to pack up
and move about twenty miles TO what
is known as Wise River Park, thirty.
two miles TO store. The Judge rode a
blooded horse belonging TO the b. II.
l.. Co. to where they made their first
camp, and the horse Miles rode was
the one he has had seven years, and
never knew him to buck. Miles had
to return to the store TO attend to some
business for the company, arranging
10 again Join the party on Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-01
BISHOPS OR RusrLEs.
Are They Dry Goods, Wire Goods or Rubber
Goods:

Goods"
The railroad managers are in trouble.
IL il not exactly on account of a
woman, but the caure of the difficulty
is pretty near the next thing 10 a
woman. Under the head of "dry
goods in the clsssi tication is the
word hustle" and the rate Is So per
hundred. Under the head Of "wire
goods" is the word "hoopskirt.' on
which the rate Is 81. so hundred. IL
now appears that the merchants are
shipping bustles NJ wire goods while
the railroad companies claim that
they are dry goods. The dispute has
gone all the way through from the
freight agents TO the traffic managers
aud commission and is pretty sure to
land ut last ON the table of the inter-
state commission. Judge Cooley will
begin to appreciate the difficulties Of
his position when he tackles this ques-
ton.
The foregoing paragraph, clipped
from an exchange, reminds us Of a
somewhat amusing story We heard
the other day, and 1t runs about a.
follows:
A Livingston lady short time ago
purcba ased from one of the leading dry
goods merchants of that town one Of
the finest bustles he had in the shop,
paying therefor $3.50. After going
home and adorDing herself with the
somewhat expensive article of fashion
able apparel, she took a pleasurable
promenade through the principal
streets of that zephyr-fanned town.
and. upon returning home, to her sur
prise and modification she ascertained
that the aforesaid hustle had myster-
iously disappeared. The last heard OF
the lady she was taking the back track
and enquiring Of everyone she met II
he, or she, as the case might be, had
found q bran.new, stray hustle, with
out mark or brand. By this time the
estrsy nonescript Ia probably floating
down the Missouri river, past For,
Buford, and that the soldiers, as they
gaze upon 1t, are wondering whether
1t Is buoy to huge torpedo or the
spiral spring Of a hay stacking ma.
ohine.-Ex.